From: gsg@sellnext.com
Sent: Sunday, December 24, 2006 12:39 PM
To: JRK@class-action-law.com
Cc: rest;
Subject: Your "Xmess Day" [sic] assignment ...New York Times article - Immigrants Go From Farms to Jails, and a Climate of
Fear Settles In
It is horrible. It is
horrible.
But I am not sure it is going to be such an issue once the money is worthless.
Interesting coincidence that this coming Tuesday
Ironic that one of the farmers in this NYX Internet edition feature story is a
director of the Federal Reserve Bank’s
Not to mention yet again how J.P. Morgan "saved the day" in
1907 thanks to his "friendship" with the DAAC detailed sufficiently in the
beginning of Chapter 13, THE
DIAMOND MIND of Hollywood blockbuster author Edward Jay
Epstein's extraordinarily easy to read book but only for "independant thinkers" [sic],
i.e. those having "come of age" who have chosen wisely
not to let anyone beginning with their poorly conditioned
parents with "blackened hands" co-opt-corrupt
them to be even more corrupt and insensitive leading to each successive
generation having increasing difficulty keeping track of their lies from day
one.
When first reading this Nazi Germany reminder story to repeat until this FUCKING REAL story is TATOOED IN TO YOUR "SCAL", blood remember is not so
much "thicker than water" as it is "blood is as thick as experience", the
first question that will come to your mind when realizing why when I
communicate next with Mr. Thomas Stephens Esq. of the DeBeers-Anglo American Cartel sponsored laws firm of
Bartlit-Beck specializing in defending Wall Street "players" such as is Citicorp
Venture Corporation specializing in "m
Not to mention you "begining"
[sic] to feel much like Dr. John K. Pollard so high and mighty when
compared to the business-personal practices of the "it"
and why it is that medical "practicioners" [sic] in the U.S. get paid so handsomely
while more than 95% of Americans are in worse both mental and physical
condition than the Brits who are in nowhere near as good mind-body shape as the
Chinese making up some 25% of the world's population fueling the world's
economy with so much of their vast country in the most pristine condition
thanks to China's leadership learning so much from having come top at our
schools and universities from the mistakes of those who have ruled with nothing
more than brute force and heavy mob "pyschology" [sic].
To mention
little of what now will come to your mind is Chapter 13,
THE DIAMOND MIND of THE DIAMOND INVENTION so carefully
crafted principally for the western world money grabbing brain dead who
cannot despite it being the most fascinating book ever written describing how
it has come to pass that the brainwashed are so brainwashed that they cannot
read the entire book in "one sitting" for it leaves well
before completion a feeling of
hopelessness for the selfish of the selfish while empowered with enough
knowledge NOT TO DARE OPEN their big
fricken mouths to anyone while being so judgmental towards the ignorant who haven’t
quite figured out how best to grab more than their fair share of the
graft-spoils of diamond studded-oil wars where war is one enormous money maker
for those sitting in the "pound
seats" having used the "Money Power" to
accumulate the necessary resources that are "bartered for" in war
when "money becomes no object" FOR THE SIMPLE reason these STILL
IGNORANT people haven’t all yet begun to read this most fascinating
book that explains how easily humans are bought and paid for with worthless
monies.
To mention
in passing the EXTRORDINARY guilty
that will now and until Kingdom Come which is now be felt by those "armed
with" this Knowledge-Light-Information who FAIL to
share with everyone they meet begining with family members, friends and
relatives my insight and
The next
question after
reading very carefully this horrible of horrible stories is how come some
farmers are not using illegals, how can they survive?
The answer
you know can be found right in the article that talks about the negative impact
to pharmaceutical companies now "suffering"
from the rounding up of "illegal" immigrants.
To mention
little of mostly brain dead patients when entering
a medical doctors office and thinking that most of their "revenue
stream" comes from just the kickbacks the "physcians" [sic] get
from the scantily dressed "pharmeceutical" [sic] reps without
bothering to think about all the the nonsense studies the pharmaceutical
companies catering only to the "filthy rich" pay to the medical
doctors under the guise of "research" which often takes no more than
15 minutes a year of a poorly paid secretary’s
time to fill out a report that results in the
case of many a cardiologist that you and I both know very well receiving a
kickback of some $6,000.
To mention
in passing all the "unaccounted for" fringe
benefits including insurance companies "turning a blind eye"
to medical insurance fraud and the junkets to places like Las Vegas which
include of course flings with very savvy DAAC
prostitutes.
You don’t
need to be reminded why the heads of the DAAC did not want me to "witness" first hand the "coming
and goings" of the Hasidic-Black Hatters on 47th who serve
principally as "intelligence gatherers" versus
money launderers.
The next question that comes to mind when reading this very important and
timely NYX still featured story in their Internet edition is why hasn’t one
"stand up" Mexican, Costa Rican, "Eucadorian" [sic] and the such DECLARed OUT LOUD to all the the "illegal" farm workers
doing the work "legals" not only bought and paid for with "fictitous"
[sic]-worthless DeBeers-Dollars don’t want to do but have figured out how to
"beat the system" by being like you part of the pencil-button pushing
white collar laborers making out like bandits without having to sweat even an
eyelid, "DON'T SHOW UP FOR WORK FOR
JUST ONE WEEK!"
But you now
STILL smile "from
ear to ear" mumbling to yourself, "These wetbacks, thank God, depend
on day to day wages!", so arrogantly STILL BELEIVING that it is all about "legal" Americans while
not "rili going" [sic] to work the farms and get paid next to nothing.
It making
no difference what bad, fat and ugly "legal" Americans pay or don’t
pay at the cash register since YOU
CONTINUE TO BELEIVE that America has not only the BIG GUNS but those "troublemakers" will end up in
jail, dead or simply "serving and protecting our country".
NOW, THIS
INSTANT read time and again this one very important section as I do my best to
the get the very corrupt and inept Israeli government to hire our most
brilliant and honorable former Minister of Defense Donald Rumsfeld who of
course is not as well schooled as me in the all important subjects of
Economics-Finance, History and
“The
farmers have got their view, but they’re shortsighted — they’re not looking at
the country as a whole,” said Mr. Woodhams, who notes that he is a registered Democrat
and the son of a Dutch immigrant farmer. “The farmers say they can’t get labor.
Well, if they paid a decent wage, maybe they could.”
So very "shortsighted" is your
Nazi-Socialist Democratic Party increasingly one and the same as the cowardly Republicans
but who remain for the most part opposed to big "goverment" [sic] dictatorships.
So easy to
point fingers at Mexicans who cannot defend themselves whose leadership you and
your kind have done the marvelous job of co-opting-corrupting.
Time you
did take it very personally this coming "Xmess" [sic] day!
How DARE
anyone AWARE OF THEIR heartbeat
think it is "mighty fine"
to just deflect the problem when saying "illegals" take
advantage of "our system" of what exactly?
A system of
welfare recipients sitting in the "pound seats" because of our BIG GUN, Regime Change-Monroe
Doctrine-Gunboat diplomacy foreign policy?
What about
doctors taking more than their fair share?
What about
the educational system that ensures the next generation don’t get to search for
the truth?
What more
can I say?
Ps
- I am using Marie's laptop computer, still not very comfortable with the built-in
keyboard, as she sits some 3 feet away sewing a patch in to her multi-colored sweater-jacket that I
happened to burn on the fireplace at our Stone Home,,, Marie just questioning
me that the gun you see in this hyperlink below has the safety lock on.
http://nextraterrestrial.com/pdf/bonnie_IMG.gif
Now my so "sentious"
[sic] wife who continues to threaten me with "divorse" [sic] if I
write about our sex lives is asking me whether the knitted green patch,
"looks weird"?
Currently
she is wearing a knee high skirt when "sitted" [sic] cross-legged in
the one of a pair "awsomely" [sic] comfortable Italian reclining
chair looking out at the marvelous day here at the Cliff House, MDG now telling me,
"Gary,
come on, we are leaving in 3 minutes...You have 10 days of no interruption...So
if you cannot enjoy the last few minutes of time you have with me, then I guess
I should go, 2 minutes, and I am leaving in 2 minutes..."
So now I
know I have 3 more days to write my forthcoming book, THE HISTORY OF MONEY CREATION AND ITS FUTURE!....
Don't be
shy to let me know what edits are needed prior to me getting my "trusted
friends" who still don’t communicate with me via telephone or
email to begin posting this up at
Light-G-d-speed on to the Internet.
Immigrants Go From Farms to Jails, and a
Climate of Fear Settles In
Mike Groll for The New York Times, right top; Kevin Rivoli for The New York
Times
Clockwise from left top: Harvesting cabbage in
By NINA BERNSTEIN
Published: December 24, 2006
ELBA, N.Y. — A cold December rain gusted across fields of cabbage destined for
New York City egg rolls, cole slaw and Christmas goose. Ankle-deep in mud, six
immigrant farmworkers raced to harvest 120,000 pounds before nightfall, knowing
that at dawn they could find immigration agents at their door.
Skip to next paragraph
Enlarge This Image
Migrant workers on the way to work at the Morse Farm, above, in Branchport,
N.Y., were recently arrested.
The farmer who stopped to check their progress had lost 28 other workers in a
raid in October, all illegal Mexican immigrants with false work permits at
another farm here in western New York. Throughout the region, farm hands have
simply disappeared by twos and threes, picked up on a Sunday as they went to
church or to the laundry. Whole families have gone into hiding, like the couple
who spent the night with their child in a plastic calf hutch.
As record-setting enforcement of immigration laws upends old, unspoken
arrangements, a new climate of fear is sweeping through the rural communities
of western and central
“The farmers are just petrified at what’s happening to their workers,” said
Maureen Torrey, an 11th-generation grower and a director of the Federal Reserve
Bank’s
And for the first time in years, farmers are also frightened for themselves. In
small towns divided over immigration, they fear that speaking out — or a
disgruntled neighbor’s call to the authorities — could make them targets of the
next raid and raise the threat of criminal prosecution.
Here where agriculture is the mainstay of a depressed economy, the mainstay of
agriculture is largely illegal immigrant labor from
“It serves as a polarizing force in communities,” said Mary Jo Dudley, who
directs the Cornell Farmworker Program, which does research. “The immigrant
workers themselves see anyone as a potential enemy. The growers are nervous
about everyone. There’s this environment of fear and mistrust all across the
board.”
In a recent case that chilled many farmers, federal agents trying to develop a
criminal case detained several longtime Hispanic employees of a small dairy
farm in Clifton Springs, and unsuccessfully pressed them to give evidence that
the owners knew they were here illegally.
Since raids began to increase in early spring, arrests have netted dozens of
Mexican farm workers on their way to milk parlors, apple orchards and
vineyards, and prompted scores more to flee, affecting hundreds of farms. Some
longtime employees with American children were deported too quickly for
goodbyes, or remain out of reach in the federal detention center in
Federal officials say events here simply reflect a national commitment to more
intensive enforcement of immigration laws, showcased in raids in December at
Swift & Company meatpacking plants in six states.
The effort led to a record 189,924 deportations nationally during the fiscal
year that ended Sept. 30, up 12 percent from the year before, officials said,
and 2,186 deportations from
In small towns like Sodus,
Farm lenders and lobbyists warn of economic losses that will be measurable in
unharvested crops, hundreds of closed farms and revenues lost in the wine
tourism of the
(Page 2 of 2)
The harvest of fear may be harder to chart, but it is already here. It can be
felt in Sodus, where an October raid left a dozen children without either
parent for days, and in vineyards near Penn Yan, where a grower of fine
cabernet grapes reluctantly permits a worker to sleep in a car, hidden in the
vines that he prunes. Everywhere, rumors fly about why one place was raided and
not another, feeding suspicion and a fear of speaking out.
Skip to next paragraph
The New York Times
For Rodney and Debbie Brown, the dairy farmers in Clifton Springs who lost 6 of
their 10 employees to immigration arrests, the experience began like an episode
of “The Twilight Zone.”
When no workers showed up at 6:30 a.m. on Aug. 28 to help milk 580 waiting
cows, Mr. Brown went to the farmhouse where most of their Hispanic employees
lived, only to find it eerily empty. Some of the workers had been with the
Browns for more than seven years.
“
Later, the Browns learned that agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement
had been waiting for the workers in their driveway at dawn with state troopers,
and had whisked them to the 450-bed detention center in
What prompts such raids is rarely disclosed. But federal officials have said
that they pursue tips from the public, adding to uneasy speculation about
private vendettas or political retaliation. Such talk abounded in Sodus, for
example, after an October raid at Marshall Farms, a large breeder of ferrets
and dogs for pharmaceutical companies. The consensus, several residents said,
was that a disgruntled American employee had called in the complaint.
More than 18 workers, many of them longtime employees with children in Sodus
schools or day care, were summoned by name to the office from their jobs
cleaning animal cages, and taken away — the men to
“A lot of the employees down there were very heartbroken to see the women walk
out with shackles around their feet and handcuffs chained around their waists,
crying,” said Cliff DeMay, a large private labor contractor who supplies
agricultural businesses in seven states with workers, and accepts their papers
at face value — part of a system that has allowed deniability to everyone but
the illegal worker.
“The I.C.E., they’ve always picked up people on complaints,” he added. “It’s
not the Border Patrol or I.C.E.’s fault. It’s the fault of our damn
politicians.”
But Mr. DeMay also echoed a widespread view that those who criticized the raids
were asking for trouble.
Others, including the Farm Bureau, pointed to the unusual intensification of
the dairy investigation after Mr. Brown was quoted in a Sept. 11 Associated
Press account.
Mrs. Brown, 46, said she was summoned to the federal building in
But rather than turn against their former employers in exchange for leniency,
as prosecutors wanted, the Mexican men pleaded guilty to felonies and accepted
deportation, said
Neighboring farmers, who helped the Browns milk, seemed shaken. “A lot of them
say, ‘We should write letters to the editor, but we don’t want to draw
attention to ourselves,’ ” Mrs. Brown said. “Everyone is very panicky.”
Some have a different perspective. Ray Woodhams, 58, a Sodus resident who works
at a Rochester hospital that was sued by Hispanic employees who were barred
from speaking Spanish, said he was glad to read of the arrests.
“The farmers have got their view, but they’re shortsighted — they’re not
looking at the country as a whole,” said Mr. Woodhams, who notes that he is a
registered Democrat and the son of a Dutch immigrant farmer. “The farmers say
they can’t get labor. Well, if they paid a decent wage, maybe they could.” The
Browns, echoing many farmers, counter that they have found no one steady to
fill the vacant jobs.
Many labor advocates, after years of fighting farmers for wage and hour
protections, find themselves in an uneasy alliance with their old foes.
“Suddenly everybody’s interest is the same: Save the lives of the migrants,”
said John Ghertner, who is on the board of Rural and Migrant Ministry, an
interfaith advocacy group. “From the farmers’ perspective, so they have labor.
From our point of view, human rights.”
The smaller the farm and the more settled the work force, the more wrenching
the arrests. Or so it seemed as friends gathered around the wife of a vineyard
worker arrested in
His wife, weeping, described how the agents who had taken him and two others
into custody on the road circled back to the house to try to take her, too. As
the agents banged at the door and tried to open it, she hid in the bedroom with
the 2-year-old, she said, and put her hand over his mouth when he started to
cry.
Victor Feria Reyes, the state-licensed labor contractor who had dispatched the
father and the others to the vineyard, said that throughout the
The owner of the vineyard, who had lost three of his five workers to
immigration arrests, called them “part of my family,” but begged not to be
named. “I’m afraid of retaliation,” he said.
